AltWeeklies Wire

'Horton' Gets to Hearingnew

Dr. Seuss gets big-screen redemption.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Curt Holman  |  03-14-2008  |  Reviews

'The Witnesses': Living in the Momentnew

French drama evokes the end of a sexual revolution.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Curt Holman  |  03-14-2008  |  Reviews

'John Adams': Who's Your Daddy?new

HBO offers earthy portrayal of Founding Fathers.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Curt Holman  |  03-14-2008  |  TV

'Funny Games': Nervous Laughternew

Is Michael Haneke funny "ha-ha" or funny "sick"?
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Felicia Feaster  |  03-14-2008  |  Reviews

Gaming the Viewernew

Why would you want to watch a film about a couple and their young son held prisoner and tortured by a pair of bullying psychopaths?
Artvoice  |  M. Faust  |  03-14-2008  |  Reviews

'Never Back Down' is an Updated 'Karate Kid'new

Never Back Down is certainly as bad as its Steven Seagal-style title suggests, but I didn't quite hate it. In fact, there are some unintentionally hilarious moments that almost make the film worth seeing.
Las Vegas Weekly  |  Matthew Scott Hunter  |  03-14-2008  |  Reviews

'Funny Games' is No Laughing Matternew

Michael Haneke's intense, brilliant film is definitely not for everyone.
Las Vegas Weekly  |  Staff  |  03-14-2008  |  Reviews

Soledad O'Brien Talks About 'Black in America'new

The six-hour documentary begins airing Thursday, April 3rd, with its first installment revisiting the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.
The Memphis Flyer  |  Chris Davis  |  03-14-2008  |  TV

'10,000 B.C.' Shows Anachronistic Spectacle Has Its Usesnew

If you look close, you'll find racist overtones and blanket stupidity. And yet -- those are the most important words in this review -- despite everything, 10,000 B.C. is also a big ole slop-bucket of dumb fun.
The Memphis Flyer  |  Greg Akers  |  03-14-2008  |  Reviews

Historically Horriblenew

One of the worst movies ever? 10,000 B.C. brought in $35.7 million last weekend.
Tucson Weekly  |  Bob Grimm  |  03-13-2008  |  Reviews

Coloring the Moodnew

This unconventional story of an illegal abortion in communist Romania consistently builds tension.
Tucson Weekly  |  James DiGiovanna  |  03-13-2008  |  Reviews

Pittsboro Filmmaker Tackles Death Row and Familynew

Filmed over 10 months beginning in October 2005, Love Lived on Death Row features the reconciliation between the Syriani siblings and their father, Elias, along with the work of Meg Eggleston, their father's friend and spiritual advisor.
INDY Week  |  Neil Morris  |  03-13-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

'CJ7': In the Mood for Fluffnew

What saves CJ7 is partly the cuteness of the critter itself, but mostly it's the kids -- all of the students, from an ­aviators-wearing bully to Dicky's mischievous crush, have personality, and Dicky himself is a delight.
Washington City Paper  |  Tricia Olzsewski  |  03-13-2008  |  Reviews

'Fighting for Life': Medic Carenew

Terry Sanders' apolitical documentary sheds some light on military medicine.
Washington City Paper  |  Tricia Olszewski  |  03-13-2008  |  Reviews

Imagination Nationnew

A Dr. Seuss adaptation that doesn't scare the kiddies.
New York Press  |  Jerry Portwood  |  03-13-2008  |  Reviews

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